davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

Supposed owner and
Kate efdo Bundy, My 40 # lot Block Benefits
Ot....--.. ....-. I&2 S29 20
Same, My 40 it of Ely 4
OF. 66
Gertrude Smith. w 80 fit
of. ..................... 5 10 95
Pursuant,te due notice and the adjourn
ment Hereunder, the matter of making and
completing the assessment for the opening.
widening and extension of Brewster Ave
nue.. from University Avenue to Wabasha
street. came up. and the same was adj
jOurned to the 18th inst. at 2 p. m.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the reassessment
on certain property on which judgment has
been denied by the District Court of Ram
sey County. Minnesota for the grading of
Pleasant Avenue. from Ramsey street to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
road right of way, came up. and after hear
ing, all persons present interested, the same
was duly completed and the clerk was di-
rected to give the confirmation notice
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the reassessment
on certain property on which Judgment has
been denied by the District Court of Ram
sey county, Minnesota. for TIE grading of
Forbes street. from Pleasant Avenue to
Banfil street, came up, and after hearing
all persons present interested, the same was
duly completed and the Clerk was directed
to give the confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the reassessment
on certain property on which Judgment has
been denied by the District Court of Ram
sey County, Minnesota, for the grading of
Oakdale Avenue. from State street to the
south city limits. in the Sixth (6th) ward,
came up. and after hearing all persons
present interested, the same was duly COM
pleted and the Clerk was directed to give
the confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
making and completing the reaSsessment
on certain property on which Judgment has
been denied by the District Court of RAM
sey County. Minnesota, for the grading,
surfacing and curbing of Olmsted street,
from Pine street to John street, came I'D
and after hearing all persons present inter
ested. the same was duly completed and
the Clerk was directed to give the confirma-
ton notice.
Pursuant to due notice. the matter of
making and completing the reassessment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
THE BOULANGER MARCH,
TIE Man Nhs Lives Like . Miliionaire sn
Money Made Ont Of It.
From the Chicago Tribune.


PARIS, Oct 2-Lovers Of beer-garden sing
ing are in despair. Paulus's voice has given
iematic. For the present he is silent. and for
Injured his voice 1t was doubtless the effort
required to sing oyer IND over again each eyen y
S f as tie ae
polks written come fifteen yearss age IN honor Of
the name .MaraIerita Polka" .Psuius got hold
OF It and found that he could sing the rather
eerei act to It and began singing 1t every night
at the big beer garden where he was ENGAGED
to entertain women Of the town and their male male
iSS he bPrough, ont the BouIanger March" song.
He had the assurance to claim It US purelX
sticks to It, although every one knows II is alb.
surd.. But the piece did not win any great
70 tx. p Hns as q HS Ws1 aH he Sang
ought to be made the national song Of FranceI i"
oopss Sc ysod osp the
present nearly 1000 copies have been sold.
S 5ssn month Ths
heer garden do not know. but l suppose i is
stand ed' that Panlus is we'll Oh He has lately
paid $4,000 for q house IN Paris, and ne owns s
y whh sss him syyes
style becoming Q millionaire. Now. that his
voice Is broken he does not 70 to the beer gar
den, but once u week he sends his lfveried SER
wants around to the office with his carriage to
draw his salary and bring 1t home to him:
Paulus's real name Is, Paul Habans. He is .
lie has been comic public singer ever since
be grew up to manhood AT first he was In Q
email way. For years he did not earn more
than sl2 to $l5 week: Ho found that there
were plenty Of competitors who could sing Just
as we'll as he. SO he had to resort to other
means OF making progress. Audacious eccen-
tricity became then his wntchword. When the
other singers took to wearing cuffs fifteen
inches in circumference about their wrists he
came out with cuffs yard in circumference.
making him look as though his hands were
gays appeared 10 adorned the lapel Of his
coat with cauliaower encircled with wreath
of mammoth sunfiowers. When tho others
affected low-cut shirt collars he had his bosoms
cut open almost to the waistband. These
tricks, more than his singing, attracted atten-
ton. Thousands focked nightly to 500 what
new trick he would display. SO he won fame
and fortune. As his songs were almost always
political and satirical. and often scandalous, he
made many enemies. Frequently he was
threatened with violence and more than once
smsrgencies he studied boxing. FENCING and
pistol shooting. until now, he would be. tn
either OF the three. one of the most dangerous
antagonists. But as yet he never has been
compelled to put his prowess to actual test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
BRYN MA RR.
The Very Exclusive Tavern that Burned
the Other Day near Philadelphia.

the Other Day near Philadelphia.
From he Philadelphia TimeL
Almost since it first opened, fifteen years
ago, the hotel has been a place OF great social
interest. There Ia probably no summer hotel
close to q large city 80 we'll known. The very
name OF Bryn Mawr Is famous even ABROAD.
and Il was the hotel that made II SO; Hun
dreds of celebrities who have visited Philadel-
phia have boen made acquainted with lis Tree
and cordial yet elegant social life, and carried
pleasant memories OF the place away with
them to spread abroad. During the Genten;,
London, the Japanese Commissioning Charles
OConor. Hamilton Fish, Robert Q. Winthrop.
and other noted persons were entertained st
Until within a year or two the influence and
close relationship of the many Philadelphia
families who had been In the habit OF going TO
the Bryn Mawr Hotel was 20 great that many
feared to 20 there lest they should not DO ad-
mittcd to the chosen and reigning circle
Others tried hard to be admitted to the hotel,
without avail. 1t was thoroughly and peculiar
iy adelphian-clannish iraternal. and OK;
elusive. Many q family now enjoying social
position made tho Bryn Mawr Hotel step
ping stone. for during long period getting
into fashionable society. During the past Fey
country homo for themselves near By or driited
on 10 othAr places. this excusiveness su bsided
Many handsome and elegant social entortain-
ments have been given In the hotel. In short,
for nearly y dozen years It has been the great
centrc OF fashionable life and activity around
Philadelphia during the summer and early au-
tumn month";.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
etorles s9 Catu.

A pair Of sibarAn kittens belonging 10 r Wilson Of
HAT Nottingham Pa. have each blue and gray ere
aAd one Of them has twenty-five toes
The London Fsa tails OF eat that got nailed In under
NE door where she fourteen days before released
and had had three kttenk The kittens were well nour
hsd In good condition. with their eyes open The cat
hersef was In q state Of extreme cancellation
Three cats OF Cape Ann dubbed their kittens together
and placed them In one In George b. Slspherd's
stable There were thirteen OF them. Some days two
eats would remain home with tho family while another
went for food and at other nmes but one remained
A klnsp OF Portland OREGON was seen e Charm
toilnwed every OF the kitten. The kitten seemed
t9reAliEe the Importance OF tue situation ana never
make was killed.
Get bslenEiua 70 Scranton. Pa. man. u sxtrayA
sanity fona Of organ and guitar music bat let her na
kk play on the VIOLA she viii DART ~ him a. seiAea
Viz ns eofateh him yleioasy end equal e th9agn IN
Hel p him rub haF he'd Aaa bA1k lovingly AgAAA1s
A9AAkiAs and BNs oonienledE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
snAIp xsw lrezAuD ernra
New sAey nuiit sea INST "a the Treaties
s.a Became Wealthy.


New meg nuns i. sea HEus sa tAe Fr.atss-
end Became Wealthy.
mon ~ rr6tanepe,s Es,,s.
A gentleman who had Just returned from
speaking OF his experience o few evenings ago,
related story, which shall BE- given here In
,s ~ ~ "a: .,I part, S q i q ,s
h%sl sar S q mile. SrtSsr nto
as rSs so rom ss ss
cssionsl 6ocf OF prairie chickens or deer.
moment Of Wild curiosity. would bound grsco-
fully away over the crest OF the nearest ris-
as S sVs4 SSs day q We 1 BROKEN Rs ps.s sSw
sturdy children Esre Eazins out q the open
subject Of much comment. and conjecture in
s' .ss a S.s .asa s Rs sss
Sssrs: JUDGED: ahd, there Nss sonsthlne II
and unbr9Pken prairie; The gressnS's, q the
could Ss S two
couldn't be satisfied with consigning this fair
girl to such an origin.
TO the mystery, thinking that. as resident
Of Broken Bow. ho might be acauatnted with
was ssfnsS rom him sss. Is'
ago two ,plucky girls came t9 the Bow, as as
thss time ~ Sut two or hres houses
came from far Vermont. but with andaunted
cash In exploring the wilderness and in secur-
ing the necessary homestead papers and In
sssn n sod The hut c hsn d hsy snR sr
priyations they endured will mover be known,
nd 81 hss sfs
e se1 e esms Il h The @ n
erection Of tiny schoolhouse. With sod walls
stances led 70 one Of the, pioneer girls being
chosen as the first teacher. and thus their
amost was rspentshed By
nrst summer. raised enough food stutIs to last.
sspsshns sms team Of
farming implements were purchased. and
prosperity began TO seem q thing of tho pear
brave hopes s Years. Hurried on. and the little
schoolhouse of sod gave place 70 q more i'm.
Fe ermcn s With her stern I New England train
Ing. still led the children through the winding
labyrinths OF fractions and across the chaotic
VI" The farm began to have value. and an oc-
broad acres, for each girl took a claim. and
propose to pay sum for It that would make
the eyes Of the owners sparkle. but all induce
passed the schoolhouse and heard the history
Of the courageous girls from tho lips Of the
prossio guide, that farm would have sold for
enough cash to have taken the sisters back to
the old Green Mountain state and have bought
them besides neat little homo among their
childhood friends.
But they have no inclins alton to return to the
rocks and barren fields Of New England ex-
broaden and improve their possessions until
wealth brings them: comfort and leisure; and
the country about them is Allied with IN intel
ligent and Industrious population"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

Tho west side Of Arabia b occupied By. .
mountain range from a0O to OOOU feet In height me
ws,tern dseiyIs! Of th: range { yssy ss:p t.Hns
with gradual slope toward the The eastern sope
Of the mountain range 10 very gradual II.
The south coast OF Arabia Is also occupied by HIN
mountains. While the hrh land between these IsnIss
some OF which running throughout the year. The
slopes Of the mountains highly cultivated tArracss
Those when can b easily Irisa.sd Yield toes crops an
cipal products Of this country. L b.
While Hsie describes the climate Of the high parts
and II 10 quito the revsrIs accord
ms 20 CHASER ns says that malaria fsys prev. Il the
pcrature frequently falls below the Pressing point and
during the hottest season temorature Of ca Fah was
observed In winter tho daily variations areysry great
Temperature Of $40 in the morning being followed By
of So after noon. - - y
Tho western slopes Of the mountains are mostsnsd By
heavy foEs which every day ascend from the 10y land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23


reader March "a isT NJ the Boston osisy tncw bou)
Ihessrei Nay ~ ieTa she hrst played Bwfevcsp In
ffnafere"stths Boston Museum Her latest appearances
IN this city was a. the Academy Of Music about two
year, aFo ~ popularprice concert there when she
sang se'sotonsfrom The Mascot" In costume, the y
p O having las announoed) refused to allow her TO
sinf the opera through There wha Little Corinne"
on the vaudeville stage prior to 1878 Cernnes age has
long been her obsf mystery and has often served her
asadvertsns matter VI she has dropped
the prsnx In her billing for she 10 now tall and
mature
A. bets that II took three races between the Genesa
rurtnn Y Decide Amsrca cup should re-
boss was decided IN favor Of Ss aenssts And on" race
given 70 her. D. says the osnesta got no race at ALL
Fesse aeo,oe 'ne ". iAoHissN
ne.oei .as aeos.e ~ law. u ne senett~ anu 'ne
e, n W nsr on nonsi. 'u,'on howe'er, .eiu'eo
W CLAIM .he taos. prserins W aoo'oe 'he oon'ess On
memers OF inc ooees' 30 only two races were sAed.
william - Moeny-fou win nave 70 90 70
AVER /" e'.ns ,n'orm.uon' any sooo ,wyeI WIN 40
the work. probably Don't 20 70 cneap lawyers or de-
tecvs lawyers There Ia no book that would help you.
lawyer, and the lawyer knows their names
!. 70 thsrs such yerd a. sntonym." meaning the
oppcsMS o. sLnonym not .nS,e ~ h,h. ..
dictionary OF synonyms and dictionary OF antenyms
nthsrs are such Things RAILWAY POSTAL CLsak.
]. There u such word and Ito meaning 10 Just what
you think u p Fauow's Handbook OF synonyms
and AntonymA" puoashed by the standard BOOK oom-
pany OF Chicago IL such book ~ you inquire about
Reader Junction, N. J.-The drawing OF compass
which You sond Us u correct In every way.
I'D. NJ Brooklyp.-The climate Of Washington Ter
ntorv eQuable In the western part OF the Terrtory
but subject In the eastern part OF heat and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

men Of Whitn.yyiio went up 70 Fletcher brook ~
week o hunting cruise. and while there they went
fohr bears two old and two young ones The youns
and showed nght sullivan. having 2 repeating .stns
and made Ut Sullivan upon the jump. But suiiivlS
kept nrng At brnn tl he was close up. and the
bear was large old customer and had lSft part Of
and he had fearful time with old brun he did not
follow them. The one killed was An old veteran
tail he had had some battles before - - haxsA q
buckAhot was found under the skin Of the head \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
An Oaisn Saved Their Livea
E,un ne LoltsptIls Commercial.

Four prominent young mon came near meet
ing death on Thursday night About ii o'clock they
nsh lunch and !hsi purpose prooHT,sd ns ,Sn
% procure for seasoning the steak In cooking
Two cans exactly alike found. One contained salt
and the oic acid In the darkness and hurry OF
hs moment the man picked up the can contain
WAS paid to It. Tho steak was well sprinked Mean.
time one Of the party desiring TO eat an onion dipped
soon all IRE and thus the discovery OF the MISTAKE
We. made In time TO save the lives OF tho Others An Sx
animation Of the yesterday morning developed tho
Ae that the acid had eaten 1t nearly up The young
men have concluded eat late supperS cooked
Outside OF hom0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
A Man Has ssne Fun with = CatNAaA . RAJ
Prom The Hsso London Das "

cured IN BsnH street store sssssrdsy morning NSs
the employees of tho place was busy about hi
him be suddenly e,pIed the Kitten Which calls the place
Tho once became Interested "sio he cried
enrouraRnRy to the kitten, and began 20 jump around -
fastened her claw: into him the rat became Devil
the leg Of the mans irouserA and kitty followed suik
but she could not far as the rat coud and win
sundry struggles accurately recorded by scratches
the mans legs she managed to sxtrieae herself FROM
critical spectator OF the remainder Of she Game which
confined exclusively to the man and the rat IT u
give minute account OF the night from
this point but will sutoe 70 say that With re eid q
tories achieved by mon the lower sniEnalL The
10 exhibition in proof OF the truth OF this soxys
but tho rat has joined the majority f.- - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
She Recsraizsd tho Gown
Ftom ths nation HsrolA.

Some time last spring. Sarah Wsisoopf. q
$50 for lady living In Dorchester The drsss
which H. Of peculiar pattern. and Also a. peculiarly
for the ou.tomers home via express bit Y VA ssosn
Last evening Miss Weiscopf was walking along the
street she saw lady pessin. with ths densiSal dree
ths lady was scored the station me name q thS
perfectly innocent Of any crime shS said that
the drsss WAS loaned her By one Thomas >. Mckenzie
Colby where she aeivered the Germsns Y question e
the odcer Tho dressmAker stated that upon belt
strap the dress the name Of the PsiS msksr IN
Gilt letters and upon examining the dresj the narks
tion fnrniahed By the lady who nsd the dfssa
tion. Hero he claimed he bought the dress OF two boyk
who brought II Into place where he waA for SO Pend
ing investigation he locked up chAxfo OF
celvng stolen property. -'.'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Ne Locks Like Oehiitres.

A friend Of Lawrence Gardner tells this Joke
on him months ago Mr.. Gardner WAS Travelling u
aPuman car going from New York TO Saratoga Asno
tced that the porter paid more than usual asnton e
hesitation. the porter said:
"Howdy, Col Ochitree. haven't seen you on this
mo; I've been very busy In New York" replied
Gardner.
Ths porter then went into another car and daEdnsr
porter came In. and, going up to Gardner, said;
You remember Colonel the last time SAY you :"
"Yes" - ' ..t
We'll, you promised me dollar. and you never gave
well here's the dollar said Gardner, aud from that
day this he has been hunting tho aubufnhAitsd 70.
mancer OF the Pampas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
From the London I'm

Yesterday (Oct. u, at the Bloomsbury County
Court an application made o Judfs Bacon p Nant
. committsf against the Rev. j. G Edwsrda yioar Of
yo9. order o. the Court PLAINTIFF statsd h:s b bad
msnt but had not with any succesa Lately he had
received letter in which the defendant acknowsdssd
lady parshoneE lie asked that time might be Fveu
him. 40 he was then settling about the VIII sAd was
In the letter (which was read the defendant ssid:
four years and only left when found that no man
own soul" His Honor said that the Income Of the
yicarags OF small Linoonshire village Wa not much
but taking into tho whole OF the svidspc
no thought the defendant treating the Court Win
contempt committsl for ten days Wa granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Tas PatAss sf Lifs In New EasisaA-
F,os. ne Boston JoaIsal

Two Young women In q confidential mood
were overheard by unsymp.iheto man a. they were
the Lrsr speaker. who was eyldsnty from We wet
uaa laFrinH npon the theme OF the surplus o! me
fsmne popuatIOn in Massachusetts, and dssoribed the
state a. barren region nt only Tor starting point o.
disurbsd 81 the criticism OF Der STATE and when the
western iT ask cd In sgeet manner oE nov may
Sfncysr had any, and havept aaJ pow" me Wet
ca e: , ;saa SsssS s .1 w -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
The Hair and Beard Grswins Aftsr Death.
From the Omaha HerulA "

Sitting In the ONCE OF the Comptroller. Of the
the preparation o. come docnmsnt which ne bureau
nne oil portrait OF salmon p Chase, the hst coptrot
ler. showing him a. q hapdsome, 9oridfacsd man
That dossn,. looh nue., e he dsd ysar ase"sa
moro hasn't he ~ h.
ago with fun beard and full head Of hair vsty dfsrs
ent from the picture you sec before "a" ~
what do you mean 7" D. u.
"simply this. J was present when his remains were
cinnaa year nso AlthouSh ssvsns,sn yssrs -
state. The features were entirely distnGushAble 70
those who knew him In life Tho clothing was In per.
that the face dark and being sHco,h e
waH his custom In life II was covered with full growth
Of beard. two inches 90 In length and mtxed with
fray The head which yeu SEQ was bald IN NE wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
MUsI0 AND MUsICxANx

The proposed orchestral concerts BY non.union mu-
stoians under the leadership Of Mr. Adoph Nsuendorn
will NOT tako place After all. since the scheme was
broaehed many Of the best players In the new band
have been admitted into the union and M. Nsuendoin
has accspted the position of general director Of M Alb
bey enterprises Of which 1t u UNDERWOOD that
the Gerstsr concerts and Hoffman piano rsoita
but the torerunnera
There has lately been considerable talk TO the
psdiency Of rescuing the Academy Of Music from its
impending fate and making effort to restore Il ere IL
be late to its ancient status ~ home"-the word
NAV taken In Its broAdest sense used In connec
on with the aged and weary. according the reader
may chance believe In Wagner or verdi-for Italian
opera. Some Of the old time stockholders deeply
pained at tho disappsarancs Of the Academy
and 1t Is not impossible that their regret may have some
more substantial outcome than sorrowfui words
While almost every opera in Italy. France and
Germany has at some period other, been performed
In Engiish 1t lately discovered that heysrbeers
"Prophste" has never been equipped with an kngrsh
garb careful for Engsh hbrstto both here
and abroad. was unsuccessful
Nms RtsIka Gsster sails from Europe on Nov. O. She
has abandoned tho idea Of giving concert In London
previous her departure and her decision In this mat
should be commended tho object Of the perform
~ proclaimed by contemporary, 70 prove TO
tho American pubc-ten days before arriving here 70
sing through the winterthat she In full
Of her voice and mental faculties
sisnor Campsnnis at the Metropolitan
Opera House the evenings Of Nov ~ and To- and At
Chickering Hall the afternoon OF Nov. Il Arrange
ments had been made by Signor Campanins repro.
sentative give tho intended performances At the
Academy of Music and the elusive but indispensable
articles known dates" had been secured from tho
still elusive and now quite intangible supsrin
tendent Murphy In accordance with Stgnor Campanins
somewhat sentimental desire to sing the old songs
The old spot When signor Campanin however. landed
haih nv khuafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23

A peasant living In Touraine lately Inherited
nabob n. tuEardfor 20 he WAS caled-hired sp.eiols
in as 9 partner . young woman; This female hslped
hense and WIN the ala Of male fyisna from the oussf
BoulevardA whom she passed Oh - her brother stols
teetor. The Aecomplices had taken the plscsuticg
bedpost and to gag his mouth Tbs nahob was discov.
cred In this dangerous and undRnthsd position by hs
boon found. .f..r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
AApAibisus fsatriages.
FROM tAs Calvert Gasstts.

A few evenings ago flock ofpatridgos which
had been feedng the marshes Opposite LY9ne Greek
as nst 20 asst hsI roosns 1OanS Ua ds
deiiberatey walked into the wafer and SVAm AGREES
changed their nature and become water fowl did net
fsw BIRDS .S they emerged Rom a. water Hs $40.
cseded in capturing sx which he enjoyed for bFsakAs
next morning. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
Oslsssy's B,ssdAsaaa RaasA.

George 0glesby Ii growing bloodhounds for
sale on Tenth and Clay streets H. hA. already The
erea,nE frequency Of aets Of olsnes and mnlIplisd
for the clA6A OF animals named which ENCOURAGES Mr.
Ogiesby hope that the noble work sha proceed hs
ostrich farm. Mr. ogissoy Y certain that Y iAs ST.
open en- much Larger scala : = : = =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-23
A Letter from sar. Jewstt.

a letter was received from p,,j Miss ssrs Jswets
where been for some time In referring 70 the
benefit given yesterday she said Tho e1citsent
pressed by bad nsS. has lsths, pDss. ne 4 wss
felt by PhiladephiAns In my health and prosperity
always great pleasure for me 70 tAy there forI
heart The members Of profession who VII show theft
desert Of misery andI grateful 70 all my frsndA"